The term "lost mankind" in the Bible generally refers to the human condition characterized by sin, separation from God, and spiritual death. This concept is rooted in the narrative of the Fall in Genesis 3, where Adam and Eve's disobedience leads to the introduction of sin into the world, resulting in humanity's estrangement from God (Romans 5:12). The idea of being "lost" conveys a state of moral and spiritual disorientation, illustrating the need for redemption and reconciliation with God.Scripturally, this state of being lost is contrasted with the salvation offered through Jesus Christ. In Luke 19:10, Jesus states, "For the Son of Man came to seek and to save the lost," highlighting His mission to restore those who are spiritually lost back to a relationship with God. Additionally, passages such as John 3:16 emphasize God's love for the world and His desire for all to come to repentance (2 Peter 3:9). Thus, "lost mankind" encapsulates the universal need for salvation and the hope found in Christ’s redemptive work.
In this sermon, the speaker shares a personal experience of encountering a young girl in need and reflecting on his own privileged life. He then goes on to talk about a young missionary named Sam who was determined to stay in a dangerous place to share the message of Christ, even if it meant risking
In this sermon, the speaker emphasizes that living for the Lord and doing good works will eventually lead to exhaustion and burnout. He explains that the New Covenant is not about following rules and regulations, but about being transformed by Christ's nature and allowing Him to live through us. The
In this sermon, Brother K.P. Yohannan shares a powerful story about a man named Charles Studd who gave up everything to follow Jesus and become a missionary. Studd sold all his possessions and took 600 pounds to marry his fiancé and go to the mission field. Yohannan emphasizes the importance of full
In this sermon, Dr. K.P. Ohanon emphasizes the need for Christians to be passionate about sharing the gospel and making disciples. He criticizes the superficiality and lack of concern for the lost that he sees in American culture. He urges pastors and leaders to set an example by fervently praying f
In this sermon, Dr. K.P. Yohannan emphasizes the urgency and importance of fulfilling the call of Christ to be fishers of men. He highlights the lack of concern and empathy within the church for the lost and suffering in the world. Dr. Yohannan challenges believers to embrace the cross of inconvenie